A History of Dentistry from the most Ancient Times until the end of the Eighteenth Century
by OpenStories
Original author: Vincenzo Guerini
"A History of Dentistry from the Most Ancient Times until the End of the Eighteenth Century" by Dr. Vincenzo Guerini is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The work delves into the development of dental practices and knowledge across different civilizations, tracing its roots from ancient eras through to the 18th century. The book aims to compile comprehensive information on the evolution of dentistry, based on thorough research and primary sources, offering a detailed view of this specialized field. The opening of the book introduces the author's motivations for writing a complete history of dentistry and outlines the structure of the work. Dr. Guerini conveys his commitment to providing a thorough narrative that incorporates both historical data and his personal research efforts, which he began after participating in the Eleventh International Congress of Medicine. He expresses the importance of documenting the advancements in dental science, likening its historical significance to that of medicine as a whole. The initial chapters promise a rich exploration of the practices among ancient peoples, including Egyptians, Hebrews, and Chinese, setting the groundwork for understanding how dentistry was perceived and developed over thousands of years.
A History of Dentistry from the most Ancient Times until the end of the Eighteenth Century, by Vincenzo Guerini. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #51991.
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29 Chapters
- 1.Preface462 words
- 2.Introduction690 words
- 3.Introduction748 words
- 4.Chapter I: Dental Art Among the Egyptians3,633 words
- 5.Chapter II: The Hebrews810 words
- 6.Chapter III: Dentistry Among the Chinese3,249 words
- 7.Chapter IV832 words
- 8.Chapter V: The Greeks8,422 words
- 9.Chapter VI: Dental Art Among the Etruscans2,804 words
- 10.Chapter VII: The Romans3,985 words
- 11.Chapter XII: of the seventh book is, of all the work of Celsus, the (1)8,827 words
- 12.Chapter XII: of the seventh book is, of all the work of Celsus, the (2)6,001 words
- 13.Chapter VIII: The Arabians6,261 words
- 14.Chapter IX: Thirteenth to Fifteenth Centuries8,606 words
- 15.Chapter X: The Sixteenth Century3,704 words
- 16.Chapter XXXIII: Cure of decayed teeth, according to Galen7,300 words
- 17.Chapter XXIX: , relating to dental anomalies, is one of the most3,361 words
- 18.Chapter IV: of the same book is most important, for palatal obturators6,788 words
- 19.Chapter XI: The Seventeenth Century (1)8,867 words
- 20.Chapter XI: The Seventeenth Century (2)6,834 words
- 21.Chapter XII: The Eighteenth Century5,895 words
- 22.Chapter VII: treats of the general causes of dental, alveolar, and3,800 words
- 23.Chapter XL: (page 177) treats of dental tartar, of its cause, of the1,733 words
- 24.Chapter XXV: contains some observations on “well-authenticated cases”1,808 words
- 25.Chapter XXXV: contains twelve cases of serious maladies arising from541 words
- 26.Chapter VI: is dedicated to the stopping of decayed teeth. The sole (1)8,711 words
- 27.Chapter VI: is dedicated to the stopping of decayed teeth. The sole (2)8,901 words
- 28.Chapter VI: is dedicated to the stopping of decayed teeth. The sole (3)8,649 words
- 29.Chapter VI: is dedicated to the stopping of decayed teeth. The sole (4)6,763 words